PayLow Pro - PayLo Pro Blogs , Medical Payments

The Case for Deposits: How Medical and Dental Practices Can Reduce No-Shows and Protect Revenue

Mon, 13 Apr 2026 18:09:08 +0000

Missed appointments are one of the most frustrating—and costly—challenges across both medical and dental practices. Whether it’s a routine check-up, hygiene visit, or a higher-value procedure, every open slot represents lost revenue, underutilized staff time, and scheduling gaps that are difficult to recover on short notice.

While many practices accept no-shows as part of the business, the data shows just how significant the issue really is.

Across healthcare, practices typically lose between 10% and 30% of scheduled appointments to no-shows, with many averaging around 15%. That may not sound substantial at first—but financially, it adds up quickly. A practice operating at that level can lose $60,000 or more annually, and in many cases significantly more, simply from missed appointments.

The Real Cost of No-Shows

A single missed appointment may not seem like a major issue in isolation, but when you consider that each visit can represent $200–$400 (or more) in production and 45–60 minutes of provider time, the impact becomes clear. That time can’t be recovered. Staff is still scheduled, overhead is still incurred, and the opportunity to treat another patient is gone.

Beyond the immediate financial loss, no-shows disrupt your entire operation. Schedules become inconsistent, providers fall behind daily production goals, and administrative teams are forced to spend time rescheduling rather than focusing on patient care and experience. It’s no surprise that a large majority of healthcare practices report no-shows and late cancellations as a persistent operational challenge.

In many cases, patients aren’t intentionally missing appointments. A significant portion of no-shows comes down to forgetfulness or scheduling conflicts. But another major factor is lack of commitment. When there’s no financial stake in the appointment, the perceived value drops—making it easier for patients to cancel late or not show up at all.

How Deposits Change Patient Behavior

This is where deposits make a measurable difference.

Requiring a deposit—even a modest one—creates accountability. It reinforces that the appointment time has value and gives patients a reason to follow through. Practices that implement deposits often see meaningful reductions in no-show rates, along with fewer last-minute cancellations and a more predictable daily schedule.

There’s also a behavioral shift that comes with it. When patients have money tied to an appointment, they are more likely to keep it, reschedule in advance, and stay engaged in their care. For practices, this not only improves attendance but can also lead to better treatment adherence and continuity of care—especially for ongoing or higher-value services.

Why Payment Experience Matters

The success of a deposit strategy doesn’t just depend on having a policy—it depends on how easy it is for patients to follow through.

If the process requires patients to call the office, wait on hold, or provide card details manually, friction is introduced—and friction reduces compliance. Patients delay, forget, or abandon the process altogether, limiting the effectiveness of your deposit strategy.

That’s why more medical and dental practices are moving toward simple, digital-first payment experiences. Sending secure payment links via text or email allows patients to complete deposits in seconds. Storing cards on file makes it easier to secure future appointments. Automatically applying deposits to final balances streamlines checkout and reduces confusion at the front desk.

When the payment process is seamless, adoption increases—and the benefits of deposits become consistent across the practice.

A More Predictable, Profitable Schedule

When implemented correctly, deposits don’t create friction—they create clarity. Patients understand expectations upfront, your team spends less time chasing confirmations, and your schedule becomes far more reliable.

Over time, this leads to stronger operational performance. Providers maintain higher utilization, staff productivity improves, and revenue becomes more predictable. Instead of reacting to gaps in the schedule, your practice can operate more proactively and focus on delivering a better patient experience.

Medical and dental practices don’t have to accept no-shows as a cost of doing business. With a thoughtful deposit strategy and the right payment tools in place, you can reduce missed appointments, stabilize your schedule, and protect your revenue—while still maintaining a professional, patient-friendly experience. To learn more about payment options for practices, contact us today.

Virtual Terminals for Medical Practices: A Smarter Way to Get Paid

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 11:27:06 +0000

The Payment Challenge for Practices

Every medical practice—whether it’s a general medical office, dental clinic, specialty provider, or veterinary practice—faces the same operational challenge: getting paid quickly, securely, and without friction. Patients expect flexibility in how they pay, while staff need efficient tools that don’t add complexity to their day. At the same time, administrators are under constant pressure to control costs and improve cash flow.

A virtual terminal is one of the simplest ways to address all three.

What Is a Virtual Terminal?

A virtual termina l is a secure, web-based payment tool that allows your team to manually enter and process payments from a computer or tablet, without needing a physical card reader. This makes it especially useful in medical environments where payments don’t always happen at a front desk. Whether a patient is calling in to pay a balance, responding to a statement, or putting down a deposit for an upcoming procedure, your staff can process the payment instantly from anywhere.

How It Works in Your Practice

Unlike retail environments, medical payments are often delayed or fragmented. Insurance claims take time to process, leaving patients with balances that need to be collected later. Offices frequently send invoices after visits, manage recurring treatment plans, or collect deposits ahead of time for higher-cost procedures. Without the right tools, this can turn into a time-consuming, manual process that slows down revenue and frustrates both staff and patients. A virtual terminal simplifies this by centralizing payment collection into one easy-to-use system.

From a workflow standpoint, the process is straightforward. A staff member logs into a secure dashboard, enters the patient’s payment information, and submits the transaction. Within seconds, the payment is processed, a receipt can be issued, and the transaction is logged for reporting and reconciliation. Behind the scenes, the system uses secure payment gateways, encryption, and verification tools like AVS and CVV to protect sensitive data and reduce fraud risk.

In a healthcare setting, this flexibility opens the door to a number of practical use cases. Offices can collect appointment deposits at the time of scheduling, process payments over the phone without requiring a patient to come in, and quickly capture balances once insurance has finalized. Recurring billing can also be set up for ongoing care plans, memberships, or treatment programs, reducing the need for repeated follow-up. Even after-hours or remote payments become possible without relying on in-office hardware.

Security, of course, is critical in any healthcare environment. Virtual terminals are built with PCI-compliant processing standards, encrypted data transmission, and tokenization to ensure that sensitive cardholder information is protected at every step. This not only helps safeguard patient data, but also provides a clear audit trail for transactions, supporting both compliance and internal accountability.

Where PayLow Pro Changes the Equation

Where PayLow Pro takes this a step further is by turning payment acceptance into a cost-saving opportunity. By combining a virtual terminal with PayLow Pro’s Dual Pricing technology, practices can significantly reduce—or even eliminate—the cost of accepting credit cards. Patients are presented with a transparent card and cash price, giving them the freedom to choose how they pay, while the practice avoids absorbing unnecessary processing fees. At the same time, all payment channels—whether in-office, online, or over the phone—are unified into a single, easy-to-manage system.

What to Look for in a Medical Payment Solution

When evaluating a virtual terminal for a medical practice, it’s important to look beyond basic functionality. Ease of use for front desk and billing teams is essential, as is the ability to support invoicing, recurring billing, and secure card-on-file storage. Integration with existing workflows, clear reporting, and flexible payment options—including ACH or eCheck—can also make a meaningful difference in day-to-day operations. Just as important is pricing transparency, ensuring there are no surprises as transaction volume grows.

For many practices, the question isn’t whether they need a virtual terminal—it’s whether they can afford to operate without one. If your office regularly accepts payments over the phone, sends patient statements, manages ongoing care plans, or spends time chasing down balances, a virtual terminal becomes less of a convenience and more of a necessity.

Medical payments are evolving quickly. Patients expect the same convenience they experience in other parts of their lives, and practices need tools that keep up without adding complexity. A virtual terminal, especially when paired with PayLow Pro, provides a practical way to get paid faster, reduce administrative burden, improve the patient experience, and take control of processing costs—all without changing how your practice delivers care.

Hosted Payment Pages for Medical & Dental Practices

Mon, 23 Mar 2026 15:38:41 +0000

A Smarter, More Secure Way to Collect Patient Payments with PayLow Pro

The way patients pay is now part of the overall patient experience.
In today’s healthcare environment, convenience, security, and speed are expected at every touchpoint—including billing. Whether a patient is paying for a routine visit, a dental procedure, or an ongoing treatment plan, your payment process plays a direct role in satisfaction, retention, and overall cash flow.

That’s why more medical and dental practices are turning to hosted payment pages.

What Is a Hosted Payment Page?

A hosted payment page is a secure, third-party payment portal that allows your practice to collect payments online without handling sensitive card data directly.

Instead of collecting payment information through your internal systems, patients are redirected to a secure page managed by your payment provider. This structure removes the burden of storing cardholder data and significantly reduces your exposure to risk.

For healthcare providers, this is especially important. By keeping sensitive payment data off your systems, you reduce your PCI scope and limit liability—while still delivering a secure, professional payment experience to your patients.

A patient receives a bill, invoice, or treatment plan, and your office sends a secure payment link via email, text, or your patient portal. From there, the patient clicks the link and is directed to a secure hosted payment page where they can complete the transaction in seconds. Once submitted, the payment is processed and funds are deposited into your account.

No manual entry. No phone payments. No unnecessary friction.

Why Practices Are Moving to Hosted Payment Pages

Healthcare providers already operate in a highly regulated environment—payments shouldn’t introduce additional risk.

Hosted payment pages shift the responsibility of payment security to a certified third-party provider. This means your practice is no longer directly responsible for storing or securing cardholder data, which reduces both compliance complexity and exposure to breaches.

One of the biggest advantages of hosted payment pages is the ability to accelerate collections. Instead of waiting on mailed checks or chasing down balances, you can send payment requests instantly and allow patients to pay at their convenience.

This is especially impactful for:

Collecting pre-treatment deposits
Capturing balances after insurance adjudication
Reducing outstanding receivables

The result is a more predictable and consistent cash flow.

Built for Treatment Plans and Ongoing Care

Many medical and dental practices rely on structured payment plans, but manual billing often leads to missed payments.

Hosted payment solutions simplify this by enabling secure card-on-file storage and automated recurring billing. Whether you’re offering memberships, installment plans, or ongoing treatments, automation reduces administrative work and improves collection rates.

Payment flexibility plays a major role in how quickly patients complete transactions.

Modern hosted payment pages support a wide range of payment methods, including credit and debit cards, ACH/eCheck, digital wallets, and HSA/FSA cards. By giving patients options, you remove barriers that can delay payment and improve the overall experience.

A Better Patient Experience

A frustrating payment process can undermine an otherwise positive patient visit.

Hosted payment pages are designed to be simple, fast, and mobile-friendly. Patients don’t need to log in, download an app, or navigate complex systems. They can complete their payment in seconds, from any device, at any time.

That level of convenience not only improves satisfaction—it also increases the likelihood of timely payment.

These solutions are especially effective in high-friction payment scenarios.

Dental practices use them to collect deposits before procedures, while medical offices rely on them to capture balances after insurance processing. Specialty practices benefit from simplified payment plans, and telehealth providers depend on them for remote payment collection.

If your staff is still taking payments over the phone or following up on unpaid invoices, implementing a hosted payment page can dramatically improve efficiency.

Getting Started with PayLow Pro

Implementing a hosted payment page is simpler than most practices expect.

The first step is choosing a payment partner that understands healthcare workflows. PayLow Pro provides secure hosted payment technology along with tools designed to streamline collections, including payment links, text-to-pay, and invoicing capabilities.

Once implemented, your payment page can be customized to reflect your practice’s branding, preferred payment methods, and billing structure. A few test transactions ensure everything is working properly before going live, allowing for a smooth rollout to both staff and patients.

PayLow Pro doesn’t just help you accept payments—it helps you control the cost of accepting them.

In addition to modern payment technology, PayLow Pro offers flexible pricing models such as Dual Pricing and Surcharge, giving practices the ability to offset rising processing fees while maintaining transparent, patient-friendly pricing.

This creates a more sustainable approach to payments—one that protects your margins without disrupting the patient experience.

Final Thoughts

Healthcare payments are evolving, and patient expectations are higher than ever.

Hosted payment pages provide a secure, efficient, and patient-friendly way to collect payments while reducing administrative burden and improving cash flow. For medical and dental practices still relying on manual processes or outdated systems, the opportunity to modernize is immediate.

With PayLow Pro, that modernization is simple—and already built in. To streamline your payment processing contact us today.

Are Credit Card Processors Inflating Your Interchange Fees?

Mon, 09 Mar 2026 15:00:32 +0000

For most businesses today, accepting credit cards is no longer optional—it’s essential. In fact, according to the Federal Reserve, more than 60% of consumer payments in the United States are now made with cards, and that number continues to grow each year.

For medical offices, dental clinics, veterinary practices, and other professional practices, electronic payments have become especially important as patients increasingly expect convenient ways to pay balances, deposits, and treatment plans.

But while digital payments bring convenience and faster collections, they also come with a complex web of processing fees. Many practices assume these costs are fixed and controlled entirely by the card networks. In reality, that is not always the case.

Some payment processors quietly inflate their profits through tactics that most practices never notice—one of the most common being a practice often referred to as “enhanced billing.”

Understanding how these practices work can help protect your organization from paying more than necessary.

Understanding Interchange Fees

To understand where hidden costs can appear, it helps to first understand interchange.

Interchange is the fee that card networks such as Visa and Mastercard require to be paid to the card-issuing bank every time a credit card transaction occurs. These fees are standardized and published by the card brands.

Interchange rates vary depending on factors such as:

Card type (debit, credit, rewards, commercial)
Method of payment (swiped, inserted, tapped, online)
Industry category
Data submitted with the transaction

There are hundreds of different interchange categories, each with a specific rate and qualification requirement.

For example, a standard consumer card transaction might qualify for an interchange rate around 1.50%–2.00%, while certain reward cards or downgraded transactions may exceed 2.60% or more.

According to industry estimates, U.S. businesses pay more than $160 billion annually in card processing fees, making it one of the largest operational expenses for many organizations.

Because the system is so complex, many practices rely on their payment processor to explain how these fees work.

Unfortunately, that trust is sometimes misplaced.

The Problem: “Enhanced Billing”

Some processors use a strategy often referred to as enhanced billing.

In this model, the processor initially advertises a very low discount rate to win the practice’s business. However, once transactions begin processing, the processor quietly inflates certain interchange categories or adds hidden markups.

Most practices never notice because they are unfamiliar with the hundreds of interchange categories and their actual rates.

For example:

The legitimate Visa interchange rate might be 0.76%
The processor adds an additional 0.65% markup
The practice sees a combined rate of 1.41% and assumes that is Visa’s fee

Without deep knowledge of interchange tables, it is difficult to know whether the rate being charged is accurate.

The Downgrade Trap

Another way processors increase revenue is through interchange downgrades.

A downgrade occurs when a transaction fails to qualify for its lowest interchange category. When that happens, the transaction moves to a more expensive category.

Common reasons for downgrades include:

Missing transaction data
Incorrect payment gateway configuration
Delayed settlement
Improper equipment setup
Manually keyed transactions when card-present options were available

For example:

Transaction Scenario	Interchange Rate
Properly qualified card transaction	~1.90%
Downgraded transaction	~2.95%

If a processor sets up a practice’s equipment incorrectly or fails to optimize their system, transactions may downgrade more frequently.

The result?

Higher costs for the practice—and higher profits for the processor.

In other words, the processor may financially benefit when the practice’s transactions process inefficiently.

Why Most Practices Never Notice

There are several reasons these issues often go undetected.

Statements Are Extremely Complex

Processing statements often contain dozens or even hundreds of line items, many with technical names that are difficult to interpret.

Interchange Tables Are Difficult to Navigate

Visa and Mastercard publish interchange tables, but they are long technical documents that most practices never review.

Small Changes Are Hard to Detect

Processors sometimes raise fees by only a few basis points at a time. These changes may appear small but can generate significant additional profit across thousands of accounts.

Network Changes Can Also Be Used as Cover

Visa and Mastercard typically update interchange rates twice per year, usually in April and October.

These changes are often minimal—sometimes less than one-hundredth of a percent.

However, processors sometimes use these announcements as justification to raise their own fees, attributing the increases to the card networks even when the change came from the processor itself.

Practices often notice these adjustments appearing on statements in May and November.

When you see fee increases during these periods, it is important to request a detailed breakdown of exactly what changed and why.

Fee Names Can Be Misleading

Another tactic involves creating fees that sound legitimate but are actually processor-created charges.

For example, statements might include items such as:

Risk Fees
Network Fees
Regulatory Fees
Assessment Adjustments

Some of these names resemble legitimate network charges.

However, the real card-brand fees may be only fractions of a cent per transaction, while a processor may apply a much larger fee using a similar name.

To verify legitimacy, practices should always check whether a fee appears on the official Visa or Mastercard fee schedules, not just on a processor’s website.

Legal Scrutiny in the Industry

These practices have drawn increased scrutiny in recent years.

In 2016, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Vantiv Integrated Payments alleging that the company charged customers unauthorized and marked-up fees. While cases like this are complex and often resolved without admission of wrongdoing, they highlight the importance of transparency in payment processing.

More broadly, payment processing pricing has become a growing topic of concern as businesses push for clearer fee structures and greater accountability.

What Practices Can Do to Protect Themselves

Practices do have options when it comes to protecting themselves from inflated processing costs.

Regularly Review Your Statements

Carefully review your processing statements, especially during months when network rate changes typically occur.

Request Detailed Explanations

If fees increase, request clear explanations showing which fees originate from the card networks and which are processor markups.

Verify Fees with the Card Brands

If you see unfamiliar fees, search for them on the official Visa or Mastercard websites to confirm they actually exist.

Consider Independent Fee Audits

Some organizations hire independent auditing firms to review their processing statements and identify potential overcharges.

The Importance of Transparency in Payment Processing

Payment processing should not feel like a mystery.

When practices understand how their transactions qualify, what interchange actually costs, and how processors generate revenue, they can make better decisions about their payment systems.

Transparent pricing models, modern payment technology, and proper transaction setup can significantly reduce unnecessary costs.

For many practices, the key is working with providers that focus on clear pricing structures, optimized transaction routing, and tools that minimize costly downgrades.

Because when payment processing is transparent, practices can focus on what matters most—serving their patients and growing their organization. For more information on transparent pricing and the savings of dual-pricing, contact PayLow Pro today.

Clearer Statements. Faster Payments. Happier Patients.

Mon, 23 Feb 2026 18:48:29 +0000

Transparency, Efficiency & Stronger Patient Trust

For years, retail businesses embraced digital payment technology while healthcare practices relied heavily on traditional billing systems. That gap is quickly closing. Today, medical and dental providers are recognizing that modern digital payment solutions do far more than process transactions — they improve transparency, streamline operations, accelerate collections, and enhance the overall patient experience.

With the right system in place, digital payments become a strategic advantage for your practice.

Clearer Billing, Greater Patient Confidence

Medical billing has long been associated with confusion. Complex terminology, detailed procedure codes, insurance adjustments, and delayed statements often leave patients unsure of what they owe and why.

Digital payment systems remove much of that uncertainty by presenting organized, easy-to-understand statements that clearly outline services and associated costs. When patients can see exactly what they’re being charged for, trust improves and disputes decline. Transparency strengthens compliance efforts and reinforces confidence in your practice.

Modern platforms typically provide:

Itemized service breakdowns with plain-language clarity
Real-time balance visibility
Easy-to-read explanations of charges and adjustments

When billing becomes easier to understand, payment conversations become easier as well.

Secure Patient Portals Create a 360° Experience

Digital payment solutions often include secure patient portals that give individuals greater control and visibility into their healthcare journey. Through these portals, patients can review statements, confirm appointment dates, monitor procedures, and identify discrepancies before they create larger billing issues.

This shared visibility between patients and staff helps reduce errors, prevent payment delays, and improve accuracy. Instead of reacting to billing confusion weeks later, issues can be identified and corrected early. The result is a smoother experience for both your administrative team and your patients.

Faster Payments & Improved Cash Flow

Digital payment systems also bring meaningful operational improvements to your practice. By reducing manual data entry and streamlining the billing cycle, statements can be delivered faster and payments can be collected sooner.

Patients are more likely to pay promptly when they receive clear bills quickly after services are rendered — while the visit details are still fresh in their minds. Many practices also implement card-on-file and recurring billing options, which further simplify payment collection and help stabilize revenue.

The operational advantages include:

Reduced administrative workload
Fewer billing delays
Faster payment processing
More predictable cash flow

When staff spend less time chasing payments, they can focus more on patient care.

Security & Compliance Remain the Priority

Healthcare providers must safeguard sensitive patient information, and payment data is no exception. Modern digital payment platforms are built with strong security protocols designed to support HIPAA compliance standards. Encryption, monitoring, and continuous system updates help reduce exposure to fraud and data breaches.

While no system can promise absolute protection, today’s digital solutions provide significantly stronger safeguards than outdated manual processes. Patients gain peace of mind knowing their financial and medical information is handled securely and professionally.

Promoting Digital Payments in Your Practice

Once digital payments are implemented, communication is key. Practices should announce new payment options on their website, notify patients by email, post in-office signage, and promote secure card-on-file enrollment.

When patients understand that digital payments mean clearer statements, faster service, and secure storage of their information, adoption happens naturally.

Why PayLow Pro for Medical Practices?

Healthcare billing has historically been complex and frustrating — often leading to delayed payments, administrative strain, and confusion for patients. PayLow Pro helps modern medical practices simplify collections while improving transparency and compliance.

With integrated patient portals, billing information, payment history, and secure transactions live in one connected ecosystem — giving both staff and patients a seamless experience from appointment to payment. Practices can also implement compliant Dual Pricing models where appropriate, helping offset rising processing costs while maintaining full pricing transparency for patients.

The result is clearer communication, faster collections, improved cash flow, and reduced overhead — all without sacrificing the trust that is essential in healthcare.

Digital payments are no longer just a convenience. They are a strategic advantage for practices looking to modernize operations, protect margins, and deliver a better patient experience. With PayLow Pro, your billing system becomes integrated, efficient, and financially smarter.

The Silent Revenue Leaks in Veterinary Practices (and How to Fix Them)

Mon, 29 Dec 2025 21:27:42 +0000

Most veterinary practices don’t lose money because of poor medicine or lack of demand. They lose it quietly—at the front desk, during checkout, and after the client has already walked out the door.

These losses don’t show up as a single line item on a P&L. Instead, they appear as small, everyday issues that add up over time: missed payments, keying mistakes, declined cards that are never resolved, refunds that aren’t tracked, and staff workarounds that create risk and inconsistency.

Individually, they seem minor. Collectively, they can drain tens of thousands of dollars a year from a busy veterinary practice.

Let’s break down the most common silent revenue leaks—and how modern payment strategies can help fix them.

1. Keying Errors That Shrink Every Transaction

Manual card entry is one of the most overlooked sources of revenue loss in veterinary clinics. When staff key in card numbers for phone payments or invoices, mistakes happen: wrong amounts, transposed digits, missed decimals, or incorrect totals.

Even when the transaction goes through, a small error can mean:

Undercharging for services
Increased processing costs
Higher risk of disputes later

Over time, these small inaccuracies quietly erode margins—especially in practices handling high volumes of phone or invoice payments.

How to fix it:
Reducing manual entry with secure payment links, tap-to-pay options, or card-present workflows minimizes human error and ensures the amount charged matches the care provided.

2. Partial Payments That Never Get Collected

Partial payments are common in veterinary medicine—especially for treatment plans, emergency visits, or unexpected procedures. The problem isn’t offering flexibility; it’s failing to consistently collect the balance.

Many practices rely on handwritten notes, sticky reminders, or verbal follow-ups. When staff turnover happens or days get busy, balances slip through the cracks.

The result?
Completed care with incomplete payment.

How to fix it:
Clear payment tracking, stored payment methods (with consent), and automated follow-ups help ensure balances don’t quietly age into write-offs.

3. Declined Cards That End the Conversation

A declined card doesn’t always mean a client can’t pay—it often means they need another option. Unfortunately, in many clinics, a decline becomes the end of the transaction instead of the start of a solution.

Without flexible alternatives, staff may:

Waive part of the balance
Ask clients to “call back later”
Leave accounts unresolved

Most of those balances are never recovered.

How to fix it:
Offering multiple payment paths—tap-to-pay, digital wallets, payment links, or alternative tender types—keeps the conversation moving instead of stopping at “declined.”

4. Unpaid Balances That Become Write-Offs

Every veterinary practice has outstanding balances. The real issue is how many of them quietly turn into losses because there’s no structured process to resolve them.

When unpaid balances rely on:

Manual follow-up
Inconsistent staff reminders
Outdated contact information

They almost always go unpaid.

How to fix it:
Clear checkout workflows, immediate payment options, and transparent pricing at the point of service dramatically reduce the number of balances that ever leave the building unpaid.

5. Refunds That Aren’t Fully Understood or Tracked

Refunds happen—but many practices don’t realize how much they’re actually giving back.

Common refund issues include:

Duplicate charges
Incorrect amounts
Services refunded instead of adjusted
Lack of reporting visibility

Without proper tracking, refunds quietly offset revenue without leadership realizing the true impact.

How to fix it:
Detailed transaction reporting and cleaner payment records help practices understand why refunds occur and reduce preventable ones over time.

6. Staff Workarounds That Create Risk

When systems don’t work well, staff create their own solutions. Writing down card numbers, sharing logins, holding payments “until later,” or bypassing standard checkout steps are all signs of workflow friction.

While these workarounds are well-intentioned, they introduce:

Revenue leakage
Compliance risk
Inconsistent client experiences

How to fix it:
Simple, intuitive payment tools reduce the need for shortcuts—making it easier for staff to do the right thing every time, even during busy or emotional visits.

Fixing Revenue Leaks Without Raising Prices

The good news? Most revenue leaks don’t require raising prices or seeing more patients. They require better visibility, cleaner workflows, and payment models designed for modern veterinary care.

By addressing these silent issues, practices can:

Improve cash flow
Reduce write-offs
Support front-desk staff
Create a smoother experience for pet owners

PayLow Pro helps veterinary practices modernize the way they accept payments—bringing clarity, transparency, and control back to checkout, without sacrificing client trust.

Because the easiest revenue to earn is the revenue you’re already owed. To keep more of your practice's profits, contact us today.

Fighting Friendly Fraud in Medical Practices - and How to Win More Chargebacks.

Wed, 10 Dec 2025 21:14:16 +0000

Strategies Practices Can Use to Prevent Disputes and Win More Chargebacks

Digital payments have transformed the way medical practices operate. Online bill pay, automated recurring payments, and faster checkout experiences have made it easier for patients and staff alike. But with this convenience comes a growing challenge: friendly fraud, also known as chargeback fraud.

While many providers think of cybersecurity threats or stolen cards when discussing payment risk, a significant portion of financial loss in healthcare now comes from legitimate patients disputing legitimate charges. Understanding how friendly fraud happens — and knowing how to prevent it — is critical for protecting your practice’s revenue.

Understanding Friendly Fraud in Healthcare

Friendly fraud occurs when a patient completes a valid transaction but later files a dispute with their card issuer, claiming the charge is incorrect or unauthorized. Unlike traditional fraud, the patient or cardholder is real; the question becomes why they chose to reverse a legitimate payment.

In medical and dental settings, this can show up when patients don’t recognize how your practice appears on their bank statement, misunderstand no-show or cancellation policies, dispute charges tied to card-on-file agreements, or attempt to avoid paying for treatments they received. In family accounts, one member may simply forget someone else authorized a charge.

Regardless of the reason, the result is the same: financial loss for the practice, administrative work for your staff, and an increased risk score with processors.

Industry reports show that nearly half of all chargebacks are classified as friendly fraud. And with cardholders increasingly choosing to dispute charges through their bank rather than contacting the provider directly, the problem continues to grow.

How Medical Practices Can Prevent Friendly Fraud

Reducing chargebacks begins with clarity, consistency, and strong payment practices.

One of the most important steps is making sure patients can easily recognize your charges when they appear on their statements. Many disputes occur simply because the billing descriptor is unclear or abbreviated. Ensuring your descriptor includes your full practice name, or even dividing your billing across multiple merchant IDs when you have multiple specialties or departments, can drastically reduce confusion.

Equally important is setting expectations early. When patients check in, make an appointment, or pay online, your systems should present clear explanations of your financial policies — including any deposits, cancellation rules, or non-refundable fees. Requiring patients to actively acknowledge these terms, whether through a signature or a digital “click-to-agree” step, significantly reduces later disagreements.

Authentication also plays a key role. Using security features such as CVV and AVS checks, two-factor verification for online payments, and documented card-on-file consent helps ensure that the person authorizing the payment is the rightful cardholder. These tools build a strong record that supports you if a dispute arises.

Finally, easy access to support can prevent unnecessary chargebacks. When patients have questions about a charge but can’t reach your billing department, they often default to calling their bank. Offering a dedicated billing number, responsive email, or online help option can resolve most concerns before they escalate into disputes.

Winning More Chargebacks When They Occur

Even with the best prevention efforts, medical practices will still encounter some chargebacks. The key to winning them is preparation.

Every practice should have a clear plan for receiving, reviewing, and responding to chargeback notifications. Team members should know who handles documentation, who contacts the patient if necessary, and how quickly evidence must be submitted.

Good documentation is your strongest asset. Maintaining accurate records of the transaction, any intake forms, signed authorizations, appointment history, treatment notes, and communication with the patient will help show the charge was valid. When responding to a dispute, your evidence should directly address the patient’s claim. For example, if they allege a duplicate charge, you must provide a full payment history rather than general proof of service. Precision and relevance matter more than volume.

Timeliness matters as well. Dispute windows are short, and delayed responses reduce the likelihood of recovering your funds.

A More Secure Payment Experience for Medical Practices

Friendly fraud can create significant financial strain for healthcare providers, but it is manageable with the right systems and processes. When your billing descriptors are clear, your policies are transparent, your authentication is strong, and your support is accessible, patients have fewer reasons — and fewer opportunities — to initiate disputes.

PayLow Pro reinforces these protections with built-in fraud prevention tools, detailed transaction records, and seamless integrations with leading practice management systems. And with Dual Pricing, practices can eliminate traditional processing fees altogether while still offering patients a smooth, compliant payment experience.

Friendly fraud may be common, but it doesn’t have to cost your practice. With the right strategy, you can prevent more disputes, win more chargebacks, and safeguard your revenue year-round.

If you’d like to reduce fraud, eliminate processing fees, and streamline payments in your medical or dental practice, PayLow Pro can help you today.

Healthcare Payment Technology: Why 2026 Is the Year to Upgrade Your Payment Systems

Tue, 18 Nov 2025 15:29:28 +0000

In healthcare, the clinical side has raced ahead with EHRs, telehealth, and AI-assisted diagnostics—but for many practices, the financial experience still feels stuck in the past. Paper statements, confusing balances, and awkward checkout conversations are all too common at medical, dental, and specialty practices.

That’s changing fast.

In 2026, healthcare payment technology is reshaping how patients, providers, and payers handle money—from the first appointment reminder to the final payment posting. For medical offices, adopting modern payment tools (including dual pricing) isn’t just “nice to have” anymore. It’s how you protect margins, improve cash flow, and deliver a stress-free experience for patients who are already anxious about their health.

This guide walks through where healthcare payments have been, what’s changing now, and how PayLow Pro can help your practice build a modern, patient-friendly, dual-pricing enabled payment system.

From Clipboards to the Cloud: How Healthcare Payments Evolved

Paper, phone calls, and guesswork

For decades, the financial side of a visit looked like this:

Patients filled out clipboards, staff re-keyed data (and corrected errors later).
Claims were printed and mailed; providers waited weeks to see if they were even received.
Patients got a maze of EOBs and separate provider bills with little clarity on what they actually owed.
Collections depended on mailed statements and phone calls.

Result: delayed cash, frustrated patients, and heavy administrative work.

The first wave of digital

In the 2000s and early 2010s, electronic claims and basic patient portals started to chip away at the paper:

EDI claims cut mailing time and costs.
Early portals let patients see statements online.
But most systems still ran in batches with limited real-time visibility.

It was better—but far from the seamless, consumer-style experience people were getting everywhere else in their lives.

The modern era: real-time, integrated, and patient-centric

From the 2010s to today, several shifts changed the game:

Cloud-based platforms replaced on-prem hardware with scalable, always-updated systems.
API integrations tied payment tools directly into EHRs and practice management systems.
Real-time eligibility and cost estimates made it possible to discuss costs before care.
Consumer-style payments like text-to-pay, digital wallets, contactless, and subscriptions showed up in medical offices.

Now the focus is clear: create a connected, transparent, patient-centric financial experience—and make it as easy to pay a medical bill as it is to buy something online.

Why Modern Payment Tech (and Dual Pricing) Is No Longer Optional

Rising costs, thinner margins, and higher patient responsibility mean outdated payment processes are a real liability. Modern payment technology—and smart pricing strategies like dual pricing—directly support the financial health of your practice.

For providers: healthier revenue and lower stress

Modern payment tools help you:

Get paid faster
- Offer online payments, text-to-pay, and stored cards so balances are paid sooner.
- Automate claims submission and posting to reduce Days in A/R.
Cut admin workload
- Automate eligibility checks, payment reminders, and payment posting.
- Free staff to work on complex cases and patient support instead of data entry.
Lower billing and collection costs
- Replace printing, postage, and multiple mailed statements with e-bills and online payments.
- Reduce reliance on outside collections.
Improve accuracy & reduce denials

Integrated systems pull data directly from your EHR/PM system.
Fewer typos, cleaner claims, less rework.

Where dual pricing fits in for medical practices

Dual pricing gives patients a clear choice between:

A card price (which reflects the cost of accepting credit cards), and
A lower cash or debit price for patients who want to save by avoiding higher-cost payment methods.

For a medical office, that can mean:

Protecting margins without constantly raising your “base” fees.
Giving patients flexibility: some will gladly save a few percent by paying with cash or debit.
Reducing the impact of rising interchange and card processing fees in a transparent, compliant way.

With PayLow Pro, dual pricing isn’t a bolted-on gimmick—it’s built into your payment strategy, supported by technology, and presented clearly to patients.

For patients: clarity, control, and convenience

Modern payment systems turn financial frustration into confidence:

Price transparency
- Upfront estimates based on real-time eligibility and benefit checks.
- Fewer “mystery bills” weeks or months after care.
Flexible ways to pay
- Online and mobile bill pay
- Text-to-pay from a secure link
- Digital wallets like Apple Pay or Google Pay
- Automated payment plans for larger balances
- Clear dual pricing options so patients can pick what works best
Better communication
- Email or text reminders before due dates
- Real-time confirmation when payments post
- A single place to see balances and payment history

When it’s easier to understand and easier to pay, patients are more likely to pay on time and feel better about your practice overall.

Core Building Blocks of a Modern Payment System for Medical Practices

A modern payment stack is an ecosystem—not a single gadget or portal. Here are the key pieces PayLow Pro helps you bring together.

1. Patient-facing tools: your digital front door

Integrated patient portal
- See visit history, estimates, and itemized statements.
- Make secure one-time payments or set up plans.
- Manage cards or bank accounts on file.
Digital wallets & card-on-file
- Patients securely store their preferred card or bank info once.
- Enable one-click payments and automatic collection of co-pays or balances.
Multi-channel communication

Email statements and receipts.
SMS/text-to-pay links that take patients straight to a secure payment page.
Optional phone/IVR payments for patients who prefer to call.

2. The transactional core: processing, dual pricing & security

Behind the scenes, a modern platform should support:

Integrated payment gateway with tokenization to protect card data.
ACH and EFT for lower-cost bank payments and payer reimbursements.
Built-in dual pricing logic at the terminal, online, and via text-to-pay so every channel follows the same compliant rules.
Real-time eligibility and estimation tools so you can talk cost before care.

3. Intelligence and integration: the nervous system

This is where healthcare payment technology really pays off:

Deep integration with EHR/PM systems
- Demographics, insurance, and balances sync automatically.
- Payments post back into the ledger without double entry.
Automated reconciliation & reporting
- Electronic remittances (ERAs) post automatically.
- Dashboards show cash flow, patient responsibility, and write-offs in real time.
Risk and anomaly monitoring
- Spot unusual transaction patterns, potential fraud, or chargeback risks early.
- Identify patients who may need a payment plan before they fall behind.

2026 and Beyond: Trends Reshaping Healthcare Payments

Looking ahead, several trends will define winning payment strategies in healthcare.

Hyper-personalized financial journeys

AI-guided payment plans tailored to a patient’s balance and history.
Communication on the channels each patient actually responds to—email for some, text for others.
Subscription-style models for chronic care or memberships where appropriate.

Contactless and “invisible” payments

Tap-to-pay and mobile wallet acceptance at every checkout.
Card-on-file charges after telehealth or follow-up visits (with consent), plus instant receipts.
Biometric approval for in-app payments via fingerprint or Face ID.

Price transparency as standard

Better cost estimation tools that use real-time eligibility plus your fee schedules.
More “shoppable” services where patients can compare common procedures.
Integration with financial counseling so patients know their options long before a bill arrives.

Automation everywhere

Bots assisting with prior auth submissions and simple denial resubmissions.
Automatic posting of ERAs and matching payments to encounters.
System-driven alerts when KPIs like Days in A/R or denial rates spike.

Practices that pair these trends with a smart dual pricing strategy—like the one supported by PayLow Pro—will be in the strongest position to control costs and keep patients happy.

Implementing New Payment Technology in Your Practice

Rolling out new payment tech doesn’t have to be chaotic. A structured approach helps you get it right the first time.

Assess where you are today
- Map your current revenue cycle from check-in to collections.
- Identify bottlenecks, denial hot spots, and patient complaints.
- Inventory your tech stack and its integration capabilities.
Set clear goals and KPIs
- Examples:
  - Reduce Days in A/R by 15% in 12 months.
  - Shift 40% of payments to online/text channels.
  - Increase patient collection rate by X%.
- Track KPIs like clean claim rate, cost to collect, and billing satisfaction.
Choose the right partner
- Prioritize strong integrations with your EHR/PM.
- Confirm healthcare-grade security (HIPAA, PCI) and support.
- Look for healthcare-aware features: payment plans, dual pricing tools, text-to-pay, ACH.
Plan data migration and configuration
- Migrate patient data, balances, and payment history cleanly.
- Configure payment plans, communication rules, dual pricing settings, and user roles.
- Run end-to-end tests before you ever go live.
Train staff and educate patients
- Create internal “super-users” to champion the system.
- Show staff how the new tools make their day easier.
- Inform patients via signage, email, website banners, and scripts at check-in.
Go live, measure, and continually improve
- Consider a phased rollout by location or department.
- Watch your KPIs from day one and adjust workflows as needed.
- Gather feedback and work with your payment partner to refine the setup.

Common Challenges—and How PayLow Pro Helps You Overcome Them

Security & compliance

Healthcare payment environments must protect PHI and payment data.

Work with partners that take HIPAA and PCI seriously.
Use tokenization, encryption, and role-based access to limit exposure.
Align payment workflows with your existing privacy and security policies.

Budget and ROI concerns

Instead of focusing only on monthly fees, look at:

Savings on postage, paper, and manual labor.
Faster patient payments and fewer write-offs.
Reduced denials and rework.

A well-implemented system with smart dual pricing often pays for itself in improved cash flow and lower costs.

Staff and patient resistance

Change is easier when:

Staff understand why the change helps them and patients, not just how to click.
Patients see clear benefits: easier ways to pay, better transparency, and options like dual pricing and payment plans.
You keep some traditional payment options during the transition while nudging adoption of digital tools.

Why Medical Practices Choose PayLow Pro

PayLow Pro is built for healthcare providers who want to modernize payments without turning their front desk into a collection agency.

While every practice is unique, PayLow Pro can help you:

Implement compliant, patient-friendly dual pricing
- Clearly display card vs. cash/debit options.
- Help protect margins from rising processing costs.
- Maintain transparency and trust with patients.
Offer modern, flexible payment experiences
- Text-to-pay, online bill pay, and mobile-friendly checkout.
- Card-on-file and payment plans that align with patient budgets.
- Support for digital wallets and contactless payments.
Integrate payments into your existing workflow
- Connect to your practice management and EHR systems.
- Reduce double entry and manual reconciliation.
- Use reporting tools to track performance and revenue health.
Support your team, not replace it
- Training and resources for your front office and billing staff.
- Tools designed to reduce tension in financial conversations.
- A partner that understands both payment processing and healthcare realities.

Ready to Modernize Your Payment Experience?

Healthcare is complex. Paying for it shouldn’t be.

With the right technology—and a smart dual pricing strategy—your medical practice can reduce friction, improve cash flow, and give patients a clearer, more respectful financial experience.

PayLow Pro is here to help you build that system for 2026 and beyond.

Get the Guide

The hidden fees your practice incurs for card payments
The differences between traditional processing, cash discounts, surcharging, and dual pricing
The legalities for federal government, state legislation and card brand regulations
The correct setup process and implementation of a legal dual price processing program.

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Why Medical Offices Should Collect Deposits on Appointments

Tue, 17 Sep 2024 20:12:18 +0000

Medical offices today are looking for more efficient ways to reduce no-shows and ensure financial stability. One increasingly popular strategy is collecting deposits on appointments. While some offices may be hesitant due to common myths and misconceptions, the benefits can significantly outweigh the concerns.

Incorporating dual pricing into your deposit collection strategy can offer added flexibility and transparency. Dual pricing allows offices to give patients the option to pay either by cash (without additional fees) or by card (with a small service fee). This system can simplify the payment process for both patients and offices, ensuring everyone understands their payment options upfront.

Why Collect Deposits?

Collecting a deposit at the time of scheduling has proven to be an effective way to protect your practice from the costly effects of patient no-shows or last-minute cancellations. Missed appointments can severely affect revenue, disrupt schedules, and create inefficiencies in patient care. Deposits act as a financial commitment from the patient, making them more likely to show up and honor their appointment. With dual pricing, offices can easily manage these payments while offering patients flexibility in how they prefer to pay.

Common Myths About Collecting Deposits

Myth 1: Patients Will Refuse to Book Appointments
Some offices worry that collecting a deposit may deter patients from booking appointments, especially if other practices in the area don’t have the same policy. However, when combined with dual pricing, patients feel empowered to choose a payment option that suits their needs—whether paying with cash or opting for card payment with a service fee.
Myth 2: It Will Lead to Negative Patient Experiences
The truth is that clear communication is key. By educating patients on the reasons for the deposit—such as ensuring staff availability and keeping operations smooth—most patients will understand the policy. The dual pricing system helps by providing transparent pricing and clearly showing any service fees upfront, reducing confusion and increasing trust in your office’s payment system.
Myth 3: It’s Too Difficult to Manage
With modern medical billing software and payment solutions like dual pricing, collecting deposits is streamlined and simple. Dual pricing is integrated into your office’s billing process, ensuring that both cash and card payments can be processed efficiently. Patients have the freedom to choose how they want to pay, and the system automatically calculates any fees associated with card payments.

Benefits of Collecting Deposits with Dual Pricing

Reduction in No-Shows
According to a report from the American Medical Association, patient no-show rates can vary between 5% and 30%, depending on the type of medical office. Collecting deposits drastically reduces this rate, helping ensure that scheduled time is utilized effectively. With dual pricing, patients are even more committed because they are aware of the flexible payment options available when securing their appointment.
Improved Cash Flow
Collecting a deposit at the time of booking can help improve your practice’s cash flow. Even if a patient cancels at the last minute, the office has already recouped some of the costs that would have otherwise been lost. Dual pricing further enhances this by making card transactions seamless, with transparent pricing that clearly communicates to patients if they opt for the convenience of paying by card.
Streamlined Scheduling
When patients know they have a financial commitment to their appointment, they are more likely to communicate in advance if they need to cancel or reschedule. This gives your office more time to fill the slot with another patient, minimizing downtime. With dual pricing, patients are more likely to pay deposits early due to the convenience of cashless payments while knowing all fees upfront.
Enhanced Patient Accountability
When patients have something invested in their appointment, they are more likely to take it seriously. This fosters a sense of responsibility and mutual respect between the office and the patient. Dual pricing’s clear and easy-to-understand pricing options make patients feel more confident in their financial decisions, further increasing their accountability.

Statistics Supporting Deposit Collection

No-show rates: The National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) reports that the average no-show rate for medical appointments in the U.S. is approximately 18%, leading to billions of dollars in lost revenue annually.
Revenue Impact: MGMA also found that reducing the no-show rate by just 10% can result in thousands of dollars of additional revenue each year for small to mid-sized practices.

How to Get Started with Appointment Deposits and Dual Pricing

Getting started with collecting deposits and integrating dual pricing doesn’t have to be complicated. Here’s a step-by-step approach:

Update Your Policies
Before implementing deposits, make sure your policies are updated to reflect this new procedure. Additionally, let patients know about dual pricing, which offers them flexibility on how they pay.
Choose the Right Deposit Amount
Typically, deposits range from $25 to $50 for standard appointments or a percentage of the overall treatment cost for more expensive procedures. The amount should be enough to encourage attendance but not so high that it deters bookings. With dual pricing, you can accommodate both cash payments and card transactions, giving patients more control over their financial choices.
Use Payment Technology
Invest in a scheduling system that can securely handle payment processing at the time of booking. Dual pricing allows your practice to collect deposits while offering both cash and card options—perfect for ensuring everyone is comfortable with the payment process. Invest in a germ-free experience with contactless payments.
Communicate Clearly
Educating patients is key. Ensure that your team is trained to explain the deposit policy in a friendly, patient-centric way. Additionally, make sure they can easily explain the benefits of dual pricing so patients know they have payment flexibility.
Offer Flexible Payment Options with Dual Pricing
Dual pricing empowers patients to choose between paying with cash (no extra fee) or paying by card with a small service fee. This gives patients financial control and allows you to provide a seamless, transparent payment experience.

What Success Looks Like

When medical offices collect deposits, especially with the help of dual pricing, they often see improved patient compliance, reduced no-show rates, and better financial predictability. Success can be measured by fewer last-minute cancellations, increased revenue retention, and an overall smoother operation.

According to a survey by MGMA (Medical Group Management Association), practices that implemented deposit policies saw no-show rates decrease by as much as 50%. Practices using dual pricing for deposits can experience an even greater boost in patient satisfaction due to the flexibility in payment options.

Conclusion

By collecting deposits for appointments and utilizing dual pricing, medical offices can better manage their schedules, improve cash flow, and reduce no-shows. With the right policies and technology in place, including dual pricing, medical offices can offer transparent payment options that cater to patient preferences, creating a win-win for both the practice and its patients.

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Enhancing Healthcare Security: The Role of EMV Payments in Reducing Fraud and Protecting Patient Identity

Tue, 03 Sep 2024 19:48:09 +0000

The healthcare industry is increasingly vulnerable to fraud, with estimates suggesting that it suffers from $68 billion in fraudulent activities annually. As the sector evolves, so must the strategies used to safeguard patient information and payment data. One emerging solution is the adoption of EMV (Europay, Mastercard, and Visa) technology, which has already proven effective in reducing card-present payment fraud in retail and other industries. But how can EMV payments benefit healthcare specifically?

What is EMV Technology?

EMV is a global standard for credit and debit card payments, designed to enhance security through chip-based card technology. Unlike traditional magnetic stripe cards, which store static information that can be easily copied, EMV cards generate a unique transaction code for each payment. This dynamic authentication makes it extremely difficult for fraudsters to replicate or steal card data.

EMV in Healthcare Payments

The transition to EMV in the healthcare sector holds significant promise for reducing payment-related fraud. While healthcare providers may not be top targets for card-present fraud, they are by no means immune. Implementing EMV payment systems can help healthcare organizations protect their revenue and reduce the likelihood of fraudulent transactions.

Moreover, EMV technology can enhance the patient experience by streamlining payment processes. Just as consumer-facing industries have improved their services with technologies like Apple Pay and contactless payments, healthcare can similarly benefit from these innovations. By adopting EMV, healthcare providers can offer more secure, faster, and more convenient payment options, aligning with the broader trends in digital commerce. When healthcare practices combine EMV and Dual Price Processing technology, they get the benefits of security alongside significant savings in credit card processing fees.

Credit Card Fraud: A Rising Threat to All Industries

This year, card-not-present (CNP) fraud will account for $9.49 billion in loss, up 8.5% over last year, according to our data. CNP will make up 73.0% of card payment fraud loss this year, up from 57.0% in 2019.

Enhancing Patient Identity Authentication

Beyond payments, EMV technology offers potential for strengthening patient identity verification. Identity fraud in healthcare is a growing concern, leading to financial losses and compromised patient safety. By integrating EMV cards with patient identification processes, healthcare providers can create a dual-layered security system. This approach not only secures payments but also ensures that the individual receiving care is who they claim to be, reducing the risk of medical identity theft.

A white paper by the Smart Card Alliance highlights the benefits of merging EMV payment security with patient identity management. The report suggests that this integration could lead to real-time payment authorization, improved patient record security, and new auditing capabilities, ultimately reducing fraud and operational complexity for providers.

The Road Ahead for EMV in Healthcare

While the implementation of EMV and contactless payments in healthcare is still developing, the potential benefits are clear. As the industry continues to shift toward digital payments, security will become increasingly crucial. Healthcare organizations that adopt EMV technology will be better positioned to protect sensitive data, reduce fraud, and enhance the overall patient experience.

By leveraging EMV's proven security features, the healthcare industry can take a significant step forward in addressing its fraud challenges while simultaneously improving patient trust and satisfaction. As with any technological shift, the transition to EMV will require investment in new hardware and software, but the long-term benefits far outweigh these initial costs.

For healthcare providers, the message is clear: EMV is not just a payment solution—it's a comprehensive tool for securing both financial transactions and patient identities, making it an essential component of modern healthcare operations. To learn more about EMV and PayLo Dual Price Processing, contact PayLo Pro today.

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